davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-16
The Fourth at Hnno1nIn

The Hawaiian Gazette of July 9Th gives
an interesting account of the celebration Of
Independence Day at Little Britain, near
Honolulu.
The day was ushered in by salute OF
thirteen guns at sunrise from the shore bat.
terry, another salute at noon, and CLOSING
with thirteen guns in the evening. The
Hawaiian Band was in attendance and dis
coursed patriotic music during the day.
The exercises commenced with an OPEN
ing prayer by Rev. E. g. Beckwith. of San
Francisco, followed by few Introductory
remarks by his Excellency G. w. Merrill.
American Minister Resident A fine choir
then sang My country, It's of thee"
After the singing Professor E. @. Atkinson.
OF Sacramento read, in an impressive man
ner, the Declaration of Independence.
which was followed by singing THE Star
Spangled Banner"
The Grafton of the day was delivered bv
Hon. G. +. Whitney, of Oakland, and is
given in full in the Gazette. After the ora
ton, We will rally round the flag, boys
was sung by the choir, and T. ]. Crowly, of
San Francisco, made humorous speech.
The literary exercises closed with the pop
ular airs. Hail Columbia" Yankee
Doodle" Dixie and Hawaii Ponoi.''
picnic followed, in which there were
games, races, climbing greasy pole. etc
At p. N. the United States Minister and
wife-Mr. and Mrs. Merrill-held a recen-
ton. which was very largely attended. and
subsequently the occasion was closed with
a grand ball.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-16

rage that will justify any other conclusion
than that.
The infamy would be exactly paralleled
if in California a band of Democratic or
Republican "Regulators," being in physical
majority, should seize upon the records of
the Knights of Labor, Or any one of the
Trade Unions, or of the Order of Odd Fell
lows or the Native Sons of the Golden
West, and cite the membership before it
to explain what their meetings mean, and
then order them to disband their societies,
and, in peril of their lives, to no more as
semble. Such outrageous usurpation would
not be whit more intolerable, tyrannical
or mischievous than that at Fairview.
The facts will forcibly impress the peo-
pie with the idea that the boosted liberty
of the citizen in South Carolina is
simply sham The white mob of Fair
view plainly says to the country: There
is no liberty of conscience or persons here
when the chivalry of Carolina sees fit to
forbid even the aspiration for either" A
solid South that can be maintained only by
such methods will not be long in falling
apart and in becoming, politically, a broken
South, where individual independence
will be enjoyed alike by black and white.
1t is impossible that such actions as those
characterizing the outrageous conduct OF
the Fairviewers can have any other result,
and we therefore cannot feel deep regret
that it occurred, since it will prove a
means to much desired ends.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-16
SAN FRANCISCO AND VICINITY

A Chinese forger from Butte county wa:
arrested on Thursday.
Blanche Eddy was held to answer fol
cutting mans throat
Another meeting of freight agents will
be held in few days.
Another smallpox patient has been
taken to the Pest House.
The building contracts for the new Cogs.
well College have been recorded
Captain Samuel Munson, U. S. A.. is lv.
ing dangerously i'll at the Occidental.
Mary c. Dierirg sues J. F. ON. Murphy
for 100000 for breach of promise to
marry.
A successful trial of the Telpherace
electric railroad was made on Thursday on
Nineteenth street.
The Starr King Memorial Committee
proposes to raise $4,000 for the monument
fund. Mayor Pond is Treasurer.
Frank Turk, well-known pioneer, after
whom Turk street was named, died yester
day morning at the age of go years.
Wheat went away up yesterday. The
closing price of seller 1877 was 81 95g, an
advance of 81 cents from the close OF
Thursday mornings market, and a rise OF
y cents from the close of that afternoon.
The advance is caused by the large pur-
chases of the syndicate. BUYER 'S7 closed
at 81 80, an advance OF II cents over
Thursdays close.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-16
THE LIAR IN THE JURY BOX
The Oakland Tribune in the course of a
vigorous though rather heated article on
The Liar in the jury Box saws.

vigorous though rather heated article on
" The Liar in the jury Box" says:
The liar of the jury box is not only out of
reach of the law but of that social feeling
which is under and behind the law And the
contemplate cowardling forces his fellows to
bear much of the ignominy. One bribed or soul
Scared Juror can cause cross-eyed suspicion 10
east sirabismic and evil eyes upon eleven others
men who respect the law, truth. and the
sanetity of an oath. Ii is the miserable prosti-
tuition of truth to expediency whith is, more
than any other element, the cause of this con-
dition OF things. Ii is the taking of the indi-
yidual idea of what should be in preference to
existing law the setting of prejudice upon the
throne OF TACT.
The weakness and venality of jul
rors has brought more odium upon
the law than the weakness and We
nality of Courts Society has made
the weak, the venal, and the stubborn juries
what they are, and because it has
done so, jurors not infrequently
take the bit in their teeth and refuse to
convict, when the law, the facts, and the
instruction of the Court command them
under their oaths.
Our contemporary exaggerates in its
florid phrasing, but there is beneath it a
kernel of truth, for the virtuous sentiment
of society has been over and again out
ragged by vicious and stupid verdicts, Just
as it has been outraged time and again by
the wild passion and unreasoning savagery
of the mob, every action of which tends to
weaken the defenses of human rights. In
cases involving hquor-selling, the keeping
of houses of ill-fame and proceedings for
violation of police regulations, it is.no;o-
rious that jurors frequently exercise the
solemn power intrusted TO them to arbitra-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-16
ro-paY,s LEADING NEWS TOPICS

Tie Eastern States are undergoing a spell of
unusual heat, and cases OF sunstroke and pros
tration are frequent.
auction sales of fruit for the California Fruit
Union are to be held tTi-weekly at Boston and
Cincinnati.
s;opious rains have visited the West in the
last few days; also Arizona, where serious floods
have occurred.
Turkey having positively refused to accept
England's Egyptian proposition, the latter's
special envoy has been recalled.
\ terrible disaster occurred on a Canada rail-
road last evening, in which several lives were
lost, the victims being burned to death.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-16
South Pacific Coast Railway Transfer

r..
In the Recorders office of Alameda
county yesterday afternoon the mortgage
of the South Pacific Coast Railway Com
pany to the Farmers Loan ard Trust Com
pany of New York, as mortgage of the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company. was
placed on the records. Documents of the
same character will be filed in the county
of Santa Clara. On the recording of this
mortgage all right, title and interest in
and to the property of the South Pacific
Coast Railroad Company passes from Jas.
G. Fair to Charles f. Croker. Leland
Stanford and C. P. Huntington, the chief
owners of the Southern Pacific Company.
The amount paid for the railroad and
ferries was S5,5o0000, which does not in
clude real estate not directly used BY the
South Pacific Coast Railroad nor the Oak
land street railroads. The price paid for
the property belonging to the railroad.
yet directly used for railroad purposes.
was over s., 000, 900. thus making the en-
tire SUM paid Mr.. Fair considerably in ex-
cess of s., 500, 600.
The Narrow gauge Railroad and ferry
system will be under the management of
Charles F. Croker. The mortgage was
filed in Santa Cruz yesterday by Charles
s. Neal, who went there for that purpose.
The mortgage bears the signatures of
Roosevelt g. Rolsten, President, and WILL
lam e. Leupp. Secretary, for the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company, and James G.
Fair. President, and Charles s. Neal, Sec,e-
tary, for the SoIth Pacific Coast Railway
Company,-~S. z. Call, july 18Th.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-16

IMMIeRATIox FrGUREs.-The Inlmigra-
ton Association reports that the arrivals in
California from January LIST to July 1st
amounted to about twenty;four thousand
over the departures for the same period.
The figures of the Association cover the
arrivals by the overland railroads and by
the Oceanic, Pacific Mail and Oregon
steamships. Inquiries for ladd are reported
as very brisk, much interest being mani
tested in the climate and productions OF the
upper portion of the State.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-16
ADVERTISING RATES,
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.

The REcoRD-UNIoN is the only paper on
the coast, outside Of San Francisco, that re-
ccires the FIJI Associated Press dispatches from
al parts Of the Uorld Outside of San Fran
cisco 10 has no competitor, in point of num-
bers, il It's home and general circulation
throughout the coast.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-16

DR. MCGLYNN has been excommuni-
Gated. OF course, the Anti-Poverty So
ciety raises a howl, and George and
McGlynn being chief members must do
most of the shouting. But really what is
there to make martyr out of in this
matter? The Roman Catholic Church
has regulations peculiar to itself The
right or wrong" of the regulations
cuts no figure. DR.. McGlynn swore big
oath to obey those regulations, and then
the Church put its regalia over his broad
shoulders. DR.. McGlynn violates these
Church laws-or such as prohibit its
priests from going about whooping up
political parties, and especially in laboring
with visionary and impracticable schemes
to build up new political parties instead
of preaching ''the Cross and the Savior"
The Church asks him to account to it for
acts Of commission not within his priestly
function, and for utterance of expressions
1t holds to be of character to which the
Church prefers to be uncommitted. Nc
Glynn does not obey the summons he is
served, we believe, a second time with
notice to come before his superior officers
and explain. He refuses; he fatty dis
obeys; he continues to preach nonsense.
and pose as an injured man. Thereupon
the Church " fires him out -excommuni-
Gates him. That is all there is in it. 1t
Is simply question of discipline, and so
far as the world of sinners is concerned.
they will say that one who wears a uni
form should obey or divest himself of it. If
DIR. McGlynn is half tie man his en-
thusiastic friends claim him to be, he
would have laid off his regalia of priest
hood, and not waited to be stripped of it.
He knew what obligations bound him; he
knew precisely what authority he had
sworn to obey, so long as he held to the
Church, therefore it was his duty as man
to obey it, and if he could not do this he
should have promptly left the Church.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-16
SAN rRANo1sco AGENCIES.

The paper is for sale at the following places :
l.. P. Fisher Room 81. Merchants Exchange.
who is also Sole Advertising Agent for San
Francisco Grand snd Palace Hotel News
Stands: Market-street Ferry and junction of
Market and Montgomery street News Stands.
So Also for sale on ali Trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-16

with disrespect if he attended at St. Louis.
As Congressman Butterworth-a Union
veteran-has well said, the time has not
come when the President of the United
States may not go anywhere within the
Republic without being subjected to
violence and insult and so far as his letter
bears the Interpretation that he would be
offered personal indignity, he has gratuit-
ously insulted the ex-soldiers. We appre-
bend that Grand Army men everywhere
will resent such imputation Indignantly.
If the President goes to St. Louis or any,
where else where Grand Army celebra
ton is progressing, he will be treated by
the soldiers with the respect due the high
Office he fills. Such of the Democratic
press as has made this issue between the
President and the veterans a text for
abuse of the latter, have not aided the
cause OF their party. They have simply
widened the breach between the Demo-
cracy and the Grand Army. For instance.
they cannot defend or excuse the charge
made by some of the Democratic papers
that the Grand Army of to-day is a very
different body from that which saved
the Union from disunion. Mr.. Cleve-
land has made mistakes enough already to
down any aspirations he may have for a
second term; the foisting of bad railroad
bill Oh the country, the attempt to set up
interstate protection, and the triple row
with the Grand Army over pensions, bat
tie flags and the st. Louis review-these
are enough of lead upon his heels to pull
him out of the race. His party viii keep
him company in retiracy
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-16

Los Angeles officers are securing the
country in search of Tom Gormerly, to ar
rest him on charge of having brutally
outraged little eleven-year-old girl. the
child of a widow. The evidence against
him is conclusive.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-16

1t costs 81 to Join Henry Georges Anti
poverty League the anti IS for Geo,rge, the
poverty for the messher,-Netg Orleans
Times Democrat.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-16
L. L. LEWIS & CD.
How TO BOOM SACRAMENTO!

mart
the
the climate nothing
providing decides
sparkling China will be
further
small will
this
take fact cooking by this the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-16
MINERAL LANDS.
FURTHER HEARING II THE CON
TEST BEFORE JUDGE SAWYER.
Testimony for the Respondents
Witnesses Claim No Paying
Mineral on Section Z.

ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE RHcoan-uslos.l
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-19

Liabilities Of the Ni0brara Cattle Co.

BELLEvILLE, Ill.,, Oct. 15.-Tbe deed
of assignment of the Niobrera Cattle "a
which did business ut the National
Stock Yards, East st. Louis, has been
filed in the County Recorders office.
signed by II. l.. Ne wman, President,
Edward l.. Thomas, Il prominent Belle.
vile attorney, is named as the assignee.
The document, l,ps not disclose ANYTHING
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-19
Troublesome Freight Rates.

Mr.. Thomas Potter, managing presi.
dent of the Unien Pacific, anil j. A
Munroe, general freight agent Of the
same road, were in st, Paul last week
and held a conference with j. ]. Till.
president of the Manitoba relative to
the expected cut of rates by the latter
to Montana points. This is Mr.. Potter,s
second visit to st. Paul within two weeks
on the same Grand, which is in itself
sufficient proof that the situation ia A
serious one, as outlined several DAYS AGO
Mr.. Potter's GRAND was to persuade Mr.
Hill not to put in the low rates that it
has come to he generally understood he
will put in to Western Montana points
Helena being the focus of the territory.
The Manitoba's rate of 50 per hundred
pounds to Fort Benton on merchandise,
first-class, mot yet publicly qroted) is
one-thirdle less than the Northern Pacifc's
rate to parallel points, and when this
difference reaches Helena and the whole
territory of the Union Pacific southwark,
1t consequently will distuab all its COM
p%etitors. What was said at the secret
conference is not known, but it Is under.
stood that the Manitoba officials agreed
10 consider the matter further. All the
transcontinental lines are interested in
the question, but as the Union Pacific is
the nearest, it is LEFT to Mr.. Potter to try
and fix things up, the Northern Pacific,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-19
The Northern Pacific Loan,

New York, Oct. S.-[Sperial to the
lndependcnt. The gossip abont the
Northern Pacific is confined to Wal
street spectators. who have been ham
mering the stock on the ground that Il 9
new loan is in the natnrs of n third
mortgage. and that it can rot be flpa,cd.
A gentleman prominent with the load
sail to-day that this han was no, n third
mortgage in the usual sense of the term,
though
THIRD MORTGAGE
would probably be put on to cover por.
tions Of the loan. There was already
a first mortgage of 5000 900 and a
second mortaye of S2o,O O0 900. The
present loan would he taken promptly
by those interested in the Northern "a.
ciiic and by men who had entire confd-
ence in its future prosperity, Henry
Willard has been working 50 hard Of late
that he is slightly under tne weather.
The story of Il row between HIM and
Belmont is ridiculed by Villar.l's friepds.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-19
SNMN S\eeM Nights is the

SNM'N S\ccN ssgnis,n is The b,
thousands suffering from Asthma. Con-
sumption, Coughs, etc. Did Won ever try
Acker's English Remedy 1t is the hes,
preparation known for all Lung Troubles,
sold on a positive guarantee at 1Oc., 5Oc.
VIM. Award, Druggist.
~"
MNVNN life are sorrowfslIv 'I Icl
alone on account of Dyspepsia. Acker't
Dyspepsia Tablets will cure Dyspepsia
Indigestion and Constipation; sold on 3
positive guarantee at rs and 20 cents, BY
VIM. Award. Druggist.
~
AcNeN,S Blood Elixir is the only
~ Blood Remedy guaran-
teed. It is a positive cure for Ulcers, Erup.
lions or Syphilitic Poisoning. It puriiesth Ii
whole system, and banishes all Rheumatic
and Neuralgia pains. We guarantee it.
w II. Award. Druggist.
""
SOwo, the Children. They are es.
SNSS pecially liable to- sudden
Colds, Coughs. Group, Whooping Cough,
etc. We guarantee Acker's English
Remedy a positive cure, It saves
hours of anxious watching. Sold by
VIM. Award, Druggist.
-
8NSles : s1e.. are g, f' st5"1, risy si1t
Windy. Collie, Teething Pains. or
Stomach Disorders, can be relieved
at once by using Acker's Baby Soother.
1t contains no Opium or Morphine.
hence Is safe. Prizes 25 cents. Sold by
VIM. Award, Druggist.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-19

morning IN its sperial edition devoted
to 81 'rifying the President the following
p ,em. entitled:
I'm ILLINOIS"
"IIere in this land of promise,
Under The glorious sky,
Reaching awide DER shore and tide,
Ruler and bride do thou abide;
And, heart of the west, beat high,
Forgetting the dismal rancor
Of years that should be dead,
Rally we all from cot and hall,
Blessing nations head.
Long life tn YOU. o ruler,
And to Won gentle WIFI.
In prosperous ways God guide your days
Nor count them past till you ut last
Enjoy the endless life"
The first letters of the lines, read down.
ward, read :"lIurra for ! lainc."
The above had been going the rounds
Of the press for several days, wlirn the
News came ont with au explanation TO
the effect that it had paid Il poet its
greasy gold to write the acrostic poem
for the purpose of grlling the republican
papers and securing free advertising
Its fondest hope has b zen rtaiizrd.
Decorah-posten., 1887-06-15
Yotteplanter.

Sa Taaren % Sommeren fan be lete Ilanter trupt
not faa formeset Sano. Yotterne bsr ~isrunbem Ikt life hare
5ao eller Staal unoer; bette sieloer for Be fleltes uebfcm.
nlenbe. 5or bet bGnoer iaa ofe, at Der bliuer Itaaenbe
Sano / Sfaaler, til bet blir iurt, % bet er lite bra. Sea.
uoen ber 2uiten bape fri Ibsans osiaa unber 8ruifeu.
Manse lager al ben Grnnb ct Yar 1repimber sfaoleu
% filler arntten paa benz. Mlen a~lerbebit er Bet at bope
3intbretter at title benz paa; ct 3infbret for buert balps
S'nou meo en- %opbrettet aant al en- A Gentimeters SDibe %
to 5alier inbeni, en- Gentimeter bsie, til at boloe aruf.
ferne oppe ira 8nneeu. Ser er pifnof enfelte Ilanter. ION,
slerne oil babe Wano paa Staaler, iaalebes &alaen; men
De Telte pantr'ues oeo Oct. VT iploe 8inbuspoterne 90
neo SlomIterpotter bliuer albris paifert, bet taaer fla louot
eeore no, at be ftaar paa Goroe, iOm er libt lapere emo Bin
onsiarmeu, tpran gineuet; men ul man bape &oier, seui.
ter. Sel'ptropber. @pbenlaf % ole bisie Blom,ierellferen
&laieoasser patre % melt mulis %iulotomue, laa mau b.
aololut laa nGr gdasiet iom mulig, altiaa pp Iinbust
lor at ,u9e 3ps. 8lacplanter berimpb br man title ioron
W'ncnet paa Soror, iom CT en- Del lapere emb giubuespuitsm
Oct Ter beolt no. % be tribes osiaa bebit peo at iaa pn;S,
neo paa lis. Uaan tan tase ct sanIfe iimpelt 8oro. 1anSsn
bsr bog BELT babe en- pen 5Orm) o. tile en- 4inifSSss;s -
oslaa meo 5alier inbegi = pa bette.
Decorah-posten., 1887-06-15
Tanfef0rm.

Seq er iuloitanois ouerbepiit ONT, of SiG-
len life fan tilintetsjpres, os at oens Dirt
iombeb bill f~ortiGttes siennem episbeoen
Oct er liseiom meo Solen; ben ipnss fol
bort gie at 9aa neo bag Sori5onten, men
oeus Straaler peoblipsr org at uosnoes, blot
meo ben 5orifjel, at oct er paa andre Steoer.
= Zen sr en- 9aare, bpem Mebsans %
Selo brinser til at tru, at ban / &lsst itaar
ouer be fIelie @nbre. 9st tneite &istise lise-
%ouerfor ben Sluss Spblaitbeo er, at LAD
BAN saa omfrius ps sjpre is til Nar. !oan
oil altio finoe en- liben &reos, iom er esers
npttige NOT til at ltrpbe BAN pp.
- Zen, Der altib ip9rmer for til ale 81
Der at bore iammeu meo Selitab, bliuer liot
efter liot intet Selifab for is ielp.
= gn goo Sen er sobt at eie, og bog er
bet life altio ia9t, at man fan lore ipuoerligt
al bant, tbi boerten goo" eller "8en" ioruos
i9lter bette. vi en- COB BOG oil ma imios
lertto altio lore Noset.
Decorah-posten., 1887-06-15
Saarets Fleie.

Oct 5ruentimnier, iom oil pebligeboloe fin Saarpart
riaa itfe bore rGb for ben Image, bper Giten at opleie ii
Saar, fjerrnte bet, flette bet iinple 5leter % 1aa taae en-
let Natfappe paa, lpm Ilt lille nuaa bore al for tpf eler tpl
Stot eaer ct Net, ba be imaa &nloer bette ilber 6aaret
Ufan ber iinosoa at binoe Saaret iammen Naffen; Sopeb,
nerperue anitreu9es al bet, ps bet forpoloer ooiaa tibliae
HDnfer Ianben. @eo benne Samn,enbinoen blper nem(ia
Sucen iranlmet iaalebes, at ben ubpioer fig naar iaa Saan,
bet lsies pp, bliper 6uoen Hap % rpnfer fig let. Sper,
maaoe ifabelig er bet for 6adret % Saar6unoer, at brrtoe
meset Somaoe. at bet 5eot sisr Suben blsb % bereper
ben &raften til at fa1tboloe Saarrooen. 3esuoen bliper oct
laa panltelig at boloe Sopeoet rent, forSi ben meo STOP
blanoebe 9pmabe ~tilitppper Iorerne % Iaalebes ioraariaoer
StjGlbaanelie. ut bare falift 9aar ea Saarpitser er / pa
for Jig life lunot for Saarp9rten; men rentuo forbarpelio
bliper bet, naar bisie Yuber Ital fates nleb Naale, Tom
banne riner % trgffef. &an man iii engan9 iHe bIipe bisIe
Guber fuit, iaa maa man befaite benz meb imaa &anlnle euer
Sfilpaobenaale, ps llt life labe benz blipe Saaret ont
Natten. Obi Saaret fommer berpeb i EN- lloroet1 "a Nor,
billing, iom Oct frGper abifais Slib at iaa GREET isieu, %
besuoen b9nin1er bet bei Grab 6ubens llbbunItnina.
5pl9enoe Wtiobel, er 9obt os pirfiomt for 6aarperten:
S Secilitre &psnaf blauber man 20 @ram gbinin pa
batter bette, efterat BABE rpitet bet sobt, paa Sooebet en- to
tire @anse on llsen, fpr man saar tilienss. Meb en- blsb
gpriie eler en- @uttuperfas eller sfilopaooefam alatter pa
fjamnler man Saaret, inOtil bet er tort. greubepinet taaer
alt Step % 5ebt pGf ps siuer 6ubeu en- Spiobeb, iom ben
ileppe faar peo no9et anbet, meoens BET tiaise 6orbinbelie
raeo ebintn otrter operoroentlis i%tprfenbe.
Den beofe Mtaaoe, bet bebite Miboel til at pebliaebulbe
Saarpartene r o9 bliper: en- ombpg9elig 8ebanblina. gpan
fjantmer bet Weorsen Os aiten foriistis os Ianse ps Ripper
ensar9 bper Mtaaneo 9pppen al. 3erpeb fprbinbres Saa.
rene at iplitte Gnoen os ialoe at.